Liles BnIIIe Commenced Nineteen Young Men and Womenfiraduated from the Norwalk lligh School ——Exercises fluid in Mu- do “all. last Night Nineteen young men and young women were sent from school life into the cares and responsibilities of the world. last night. It was the gradu- ating class of the Norwalk High school, comprising fou1tocn ladies and five men. as follows: Jennie Louisa 91 ott Louise A. Scofield, Harriet May Clarke. Alice May Pearce, S. Amelia Whitin- ker, Grace D. Wilmot, lh‘lizabcth Mur- phy, Helen h‘. O':.Briru Vein i). Whit- ney. Alice 1’ Wood, [1"lo1ence May De- Witt. Hazel [1am her Margaret Biyaut Gerard Hazel Marguerite Ceir.isl1 It. Franklin 11 linn. Edwin Selleck Austin John Edward Cavnnugh, Haiold George Thompson Clifford William Ward They were sent into the battle of life with words of good advice by Rev. H. B. Carpenter and Congressman E. .l. Hill, and they were presented with their diplomas by Rev. J. Benton Wer her. The graduation exercises were held in Music Hall, which was handsomely decorated for the occasion with cut flowers and potted plants and palms. The hall was well filled and very com- fortable, the cool breeze of the even- Ing having dispelled the heat of the day. ‘ The program which was one of the finest ever given at a public school commencement in The Norwuiks, was opened by a selection or two by the Jerome May Banjo Company. Praise of their music would be superfluous in a community where they are so well known. Arthur 0. Wheeler, secretary of the school board. in a few well chosen words. welcomed the audience to the hall in the name of the class of 1911i. and of the school board. The,next number on the program was the rendition of two excellent solos by Mrs. Amy Wood Sims. They were entitled: "A Song of Love," by Nevin, and “Daphne's Love," by Ronald. Both were excellently rendered and the. and- fence showed its appreciation in no un- certain way Then followed the address by Rev. B B. Carpenter pastor of the South Norwa. aptlst Church [t was brief earnest and eloquent, and in every way just the proper sort of an address for a graduation, greatly pleasing the audience. Mr. Carpenter said in part: “We. never come together on such an occasion without having our souls stir- red by. the thought of our public (Continued on Second Page.) SOUTH NORWALK REPUBLICANS. Chairman Charles N. Smith Reappolnts Old Members of Town Committee. Charles N. Smith, chairman of the Republican town committee of the Sec- ond Voting District, has reappointed all the old members of the committee as his associates for the next two years. They are George S. Kendall, John H. Light, Edmund E. Crowe, Jos1 eph R. Taylor and Richard J. Cutbill. of South Norwalk, and Edward J. Lad- rigsn, of Rowayton. This committee has done efficient work in other campaigns. and it is their intention to have an equally com- plete organization for the success of Roosevelt and Fairbanks. Chairman Smith proposes to have a campaign committee appointed representing the different organizations of the district to work in connection with the town committee. A meeting will shortly be held to make arrangements for conducting a vigorous campaign. NORWALK LODGE GATHERING. Enjoyable Sociable Hold Last Night in Swan: a Corbett Block. Norwalk Lodge, G. U. 0. O. F., held a very, pleasant‘nocial season, last night, " in the hall in Swartz & Corbett block. There was a large attendance. the members of the P. G. Club, of Norwalk, being out in force, and a large delegn. tion of visitors from Stamford. The entertainment included selec- tion: by Gordon & thtleton. who are nlwnys popular with Norwnlk audien- ces: Mr. Whittlcsey on the guitar, and n friend, with the mandolin. ,Dsnclng was enjoyed and refresh- . Lyncjonsnveor PRAYER MEETING At the First Methodist Church this L droning :tho service will be one that ' will give special emphasis to prayer. There will he s number of individual ‘ pagers and seasons of «stones pray. on interspersed with good congrega- clonal singing. The pastor will speak nil ‘Thearontost Prayer Meeting." ro- L- W fame of the comments of the races William Arthur on that meeting. PAST BRAND RECENT COMING. Sham“ Conn No.18”; Royal amnion. wilt 11 s. regular meeting tonight in use Ma's Hall. Washing1 no drool. Postal-nod Regent Hutch~ touch, of New Haven. will be present god tiara will no in interesting nos- hallowed - . Postonlco as Second Class Matter. mont- wero served during the evening. ‘ Entered at the South Norwnlk Railroad company Gets Warrant for Sullivan Charged With Attempting to Wreck Trnln In North Haven. on May 30 -—Tios Placed on Track. NEW HAVEN, June 23.~—A warrant for the arrest of Michael J. Sullivan on the charge of attempting to wreck a train on the New York, New Haven and llurtiord liullroiui at North Hu- ven 011 May 30. was taken to New York today by Detective Jeremiah McGratli of the New Haven pollcl- foice. It is expected that Sullivan will be remand- ed to await the issuance of extradition papers. Captain Cow,les of the local detec- tive bureau. said that Sullivan was be- ing held by the New York police at his request. and that the complaint was made by the railroad officials in this city within a day or two. No complaint was made at the time of the alleged at- tempt at train wrecking. Captain Cowies said he could not give the de- tails on which the complaint is based, but that. he understood from the rail- road authorities that an attempt to wreck in train near North Haven was actually made on the night of May 30. According to the statement of Sulli- van. made after he was arrested in Tunkhaunock, l’u., and brought to New York, he was a witness of an attempt to derail a train at North Haven on the night of May 28. when he said a bun- .Il1- of railroad lies was placed on the track. Yesterday the otilclul statement was given out from the ofilcc of First Vice President Percy R. Todd. of the rail- road company. that the story of Sulli- van was untrue in every particular. To- day Mr. Todd declined to give any in- formation about the matter. WANT MANUFACTURERS TO PAY. ““1"“ Boston District Favors Second Sizing of All Hats Mndo Here. A meeting of the Hat Makers’ Asso- I.yccum Hall. clonal Secretary Martin Lawlor. The matter 1113 for settlement was the bill of prices in this district. No .icfinlte action was taken, however, as the national body should the local new bill as planned. to have, '1uts than they are paying here now. Years ago. in making high grade hats. .it was the custom to give them a sec- ond sizing, but this practice has been dropped by some of the manufactun are as it was found that the but would be just as good with the operation all June at one time. The practice is still continued. however, in a few of the dis- tricts. among them being Boston. The Boston manufacturers allege that they cannot compete with the local district 1111'this account and want the local manufacturers to pay for the work whether they have it done or not. so that they may be all on an equal basis as regards the labor cost of producing :1 high grade hat. Some of the local factories are at present paying the 'hirty-six cents per dozen, among them being the Volk Company on their :30 finals. The matter'ls of considerable interest to local batters and hat manu- :acturers. A local hat manufacturer stated this morning that he believed the matter would be settled without a great deal of friction. Secretary William Bren- nan, Inf the Hat Makers' Association, refused to discuss the matter this morning. MR. EGBERT WOULD NOT SPEAK. Declined Chairman A. C. Wheeler's Invitation-to Addrons Graduates. A rather peculiar occurrence took mace last evening at the graduating exercises of the class of 1904. Norwnlk High School. Secretary Arthur C. Wheeler, when nearing the latter part of the program. called upon Rev. George D. Egbert. who was In the au- dience, to address a few words. Mr. Egbert remained in his seat. ' “Won't one of the ushers escort Mr. Egbert to the platform?" asked Mr. Wheeler. Still Mr. Egbert did not stir. “Will It be necessary for me’ to come down and escort you myself?" asked Mr. Wheeler. Mr. Egbert did not move. Mr. Wheeler finally gave it up as a bad job, and proceeded with the regu- lar printed program. It is understood that there has been some friction be- tween the school board and Mr. Egbert over the mnttor‘of using Music Hall for the exercises. owing to the alleged bad sltuatlonln regsct to a tire. Chief Luther M. Wright ith a squad of men was on hand, last evening, to take all precautions ngnlnst n. first and all the exits were thrown open and made ready for my emergency. A new fire boss was coupled on to the stnndplpes in front of the stage and every pre- caution wnn taken. . , CHILDREN'I CHORUS. The last of the special Sunday oven- ing services It the First Methodist Church for June will be held next Sun- day. A special musical feature win he the singing of a Children's Chorus. Upwnrds of forty children will sit on the platform and render a chorus un- der the direction of Mrs. Enrico. Heath-Eaton. The church chorus and qunrtettcs will also render musical numbers. The pastor will preach the] closing twenty~mlunto sermon. The topic will be "When the Grass-hopper is s Burden}? Speclil nrrnngommtn are being made for the Sundny erode Inn! of July. elation was held last evening in Labor it was attended by Na- it would possibly lead to a. break with makers vote to stand out against the The matter in a. nutshell is a plan the manufacturers pay 36 cents more a dozen for the sizing of Landmark Dosironed Charles lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. John Grant Es. cope from iheir Home in Washington Street at an Early llour ihis Morning Two faithful dogs undoubtedly saved the life of Charles Lloyd, last night. by awakening hlin in time to save him- self from being suffocated in a burn- ing house. In saving him the dogs lost their own lives. At 3. 38 this morning, Engineer Krupp of train No. 81.11 regular west 111111111 freight emailing the railroad ilrawbridge. saw that the house occu- ;11ed by John Grant and wife and Char- :es Lloyd situated next to the big building of Raymond Brothers, was en tire. lie blew his whistle and gave the isuel nlurin. one long blast. and three 1i1ort ones. Oiflcer Walter Hall rang in an alarm from fire alarm box 3. which was the nearest om1 to him. The department responded quickly, but the flames by that time were rising high in the air and blowing under the inflti once of a strong wind directly across the street toward the Donovan Block. the firemen, when they reached the scene. found that it was too late in nave the building or its contents, but they were able to save Mr. and Mrs. Grant and M. Lloyd. who had escaped from the interior of the house and .vcro standing on the roof of the small addition in from. They were clad In their night clothes with the exception of Mr. Lloyd. who ‘1ad slept with all his clothing on. and 't was with considerable difficulty that .liey were saved at all. The first that any of the occupants of the house knew of the. tire was when the little dogs owned by Lloyd jumped 111 his bed and by their barking awoke 1im. The room was full of suffocating :.moke at the time, and had it not been for the dogs the chances are that he .vould have been suffocated before the :lrcmen arrived. lle awoke Mr. uhd ‘..lrs (hunt and all three managed to ascribe by crawling through a window 11 the ioof The engineer of the train who saw :he the first and gave the alarm was mung the. first to arrive on the scene. is saw the party on the roof and put .. plank up against the side of the house -:1 allow them to slide down. Mrs '.h-ant was too timid to do so and wait- t-d until the firemen came with a lad- er. The fire evidently started in or near its kitchen, but how Is not known. here, is no theory to be advanced .‘hlch has any ground in fact. The building was rendered almost a :otai loss and will be torn down by its iwncrs, Marvin Brothers. It was one of the oldest building in .ionth Norwalk and for a number of cars had been occupied by Grant and illoyd and used as a restaurant. Grant estimates his loss at $1,500 with in- surance of $1,000 with Taylor & Golden nd $150. with W. S. Wilcox. The build- .11” be a total loss. it was valued at about 8600. During the fire Michael Ready was 1vercomq by smoke, butcame out all right. none the worse for his unpiens~ .nt experience. it was feared for "a time that the building of Raymond Brothers, abut, 11g against the house might catch fire. 1 did not, however. The firemen did xcellent work considering the start the flames had on them before the ulkrm was rung In. few clothes in a“ trunk were about .111 that the occupants of the house were able to save. Mr. Lloyd lost 817 .n money. Old Well was scarcely a village. in he days just aim the Revolutidn. when Nathaniel Raymond built the Tionse in Washington street. which was horned Inst night. It was simply a pond was a Revolutionary veteran, a saintly soul, who was always present. :11: the prayer meetings of the old First Congrog...onal Church. Miss Juliette Betta. a daughter of another Revolu- Ionnry soldier, Captain Huoklah Betta, said a few years ago that she we’ll iemembered old Nathaniel Ray- mond. ‘lt seems to me 1 can hear him pray in his quaverlng voice at meetings now," she said “He made long prayers and always at a. certain point he would exclaim. 'Nono but Christ! 1 None but Cbrlstl' " STEAMLER chateaunuso. Ono of tho Dockhnnds :DIooovorod n Lively Blane Thls Morning. Dame fortune stepped into the path of the stedmcr Eagle, of tho Norwnlk- New York line this morning. about 3:30 o’clock, or she probably would have been a useless hull by this time. While the vessel lay at the company's dock lb. South Norwslk, at the time mentioned. mtbrestcning blaze broke out inst forward of tho Eagle's engine room. and that it could have gained such headway- without 11mm on- mnngonblo, seems little short of mi- ncnIoun covered on Iron of quite The blood a number of square feet. but was ex- tlngnlshcd by ofudlclool use of sev- on} pills of TIC Mt. that We Ina'L LI‘ fire on board was ad by the intense hear. no tho‘othormcmbernoftnocrow in! tho crow oidbsllnrthn’ Ylno- farming community Nathaniel Ray- ed yard. and all hands rushed to the ry- cue with pnils. The names were merely licking up the paint and oil. of which there was connmerable about. and did not eat themselves into the woodwork very deeply. What caused the fire is not known positively. (‘aptalu biases H. Wilson who was on the dock this morning. stated that the uamage amounted to nothing. Ito understood that the blues was caused by a lamp. and that it had been dis- covered by the nigbt watchman. When a Sentinel uiun visited the lila- gle Ilils morning, one of the company employees was scraping the charred woodwork. A stevedore was not certain what caused the fire, but he thought possi- bly the heat from the boiler. “if we‘d been comin‘ up the Boom ." he contin- uer, "I guess we‘d been with the 'Gcn- eral Slocum' now." The City of Norwalk and the Eagle were both tied up at the Norwulk dock this morning. .__.... FlRE AT BISHOP AND LVNEB. “- Coal Shad Roof Abluo for Second Time Within the Put Few Days. A small blaze occurred yesterday af- ternoon in one of the coal sheds of His- hop and nynes, just 0 Water street. \lorwalk. but fortnnatel was discover- ed before much dumng was done. it is supposed that a spar from a pass- ing locomotive started be fire. which was confined to the ro A few well directed pails of water pielched the flames, w icb had begun to flare up in a three enlng manner. ”Ilia hand hose carriage, was run down from the Hope Hose hindquarteis and illue of hose attached to the hydrant it the owner of LeouLnrd and Water streets, but the water was not turned on. This is the second time within 11 few days that a fire has ()tCllI‘l‘Od on the 1111f of these coal sheds. The previous blaze occurred at night and was ex- tinguished by a thunder shower. South Norwollt Men Buys lestaurnntour John Koohlor to Con- duct a Road House There After July 1st. John Koehler, who for many years .LIRS conducted the restaurant In North Main street. will dispose of the buslv .1css or discontinue the same July 1st. .ir. Koehler has just. purchased a fine 1ropcrty in White Plains. three miles .‘rom llidgefleld, and intends to estab- lish a road house. He has secured a icensc from the New York Excise Board, and will take possession of the 1lace within the next two weeks. Mr. Koehler has made many friends .Iurlng his stay in South Norwalk. and has the best wishes of them all for his ' .uturc SUCCESS, Only One body found By last Night's Watchers termlne Names of Those Lost in Slocum Disaster. NEW YORK, J1me 23.3—The canvass 0 determine as nearly as pomible the exact number of persons that lost their lives In the General Slat-um disaster. will be even more thorough than at ~Irst Intended. Not only will every iome ln.the greater city which is thought to have been directly an'ected by the disaster be visited by the lapec~ al detail of patrolman appointed by '.he pence commissioner but the inves- Igation will be extended to other cit- ice and towns as well. how various points along Long Island. and from cities and towns in this state and Pennsylvania have come reports that persons believed to have gone on the .llfated excursion are missing. Where it, is possible, these places will be vls~ ited by the New York investigators out in many cases the local police will '10 or already have been requested to assist In the work. It is estimated that a Week or more will be required to complete the canvass and compile the final lost of dead, missing and sav- Last night‘s search for bodies of vic- tims was less fruitless than any night since the burning of the steamer. 'l‘he vigil of the searchers was unrelaxed. but only one body was taken from the .iver during the night. J. W. MYER Tl)I SING Al' BROOK- 8 . Brooksidc is congratulating Itself oh having secured this singer for the nu- 11ual entertainment and festival of the Middle Five Mile River School. which is to be given at the chapel and school of that place on Friday evening of this week. Mr. Myer, or perhaps better known here as J. W. Wheeler, is one of the finest baritone singers. and al- though he has been living the greater part of the past year at his line coun- try sent In Brookslde, could never be prevailed upon to sing IntThe Nor- walks or vicinity until npproochod by this school, in which he tnkes the deep- est. interest. Many of his Ions: are familiar bore. no he in the favorite baritone soloist of the Columbia Pbono~ graph Company. of New York city- , W . BOECBPIPPA RD CONTRACT. itioundorsfobd thlttho uldsnil'tbo erection of tho now for tho mammal Company will be given out tomorrow. Rumor has it that tho bid of tho H. Wales Hues Company of Mei-idea will be accepted. ot.o wags «some sun. ones» run or on Well Book one day evening. Jone ,'stf:Wo’cloek.‘ to Son in. (Union Sign!) White Plains Property WMMMI will 11¢ Kalil Ul‘l‘l'h‘ Midsummer Brides Here Miss Anna May Sheldon Becomes the Wife of .los- eph S. Morgan—Miss lau- ra Sherwood Marries Dr I3. l. A. Meals Mina Anna May Sheldon became the bride, Inn-1t evening. of Joseph S. Mor- gan, telegraph news operator in the tunes of the Norwuik Hour. The core- mony was performed at 0:30 o'clock, at the rectory of St. Mary's Church, the Rev. John C. h‘ogiirty tying the nuptial knot liiimediatcly at the close of the core» mony, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan wrre driv- en to the South Norwalk depot. where they departed on a wedding tour of sev— eral days. the pretty brkle was handsomely at- tired in blue chiffon and crepe do chene ovur white taffeta. the wedding gown being trimmed with applique. She wore a chiffon hat with satin trini- nilngs an. large white plume. Her shower bouquet was of bridal roses. Miss Julia Mae Brennan was the bridesmaid, while Charles E. Kellogg was the best man. The bridesmaids costume was of white point do esprit. trimmed with white lace, while she wore a large black picture but and car- ried a bouquet of white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan. who have a large number of friends in The Nor- walks, Were finely remembered with many wedding gifts. Among 1lie gifts were solid silver ta- ble ware from the Hour force, and a beautiful vase from 11 number of stu- dents, who huvc iesidell for some time it the same place in West avenue as the bride. l‘he students Were also very Instru- mental in the farewell to the bride 'llld groom. and showered quantities of rice and paper confetti on the happy pair. Other friends also participated in this diversion. M EAKS—SH ERWOOD. Popular Nor-walk Young Lady Woddod to :1 Bridgeport Physician. One of the prettiest home Weddings that have occurred in Norwalk in a long time was solemnlzed yesterday iftenioon at 5 o'clock. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reed Sher- wood. in Camp street, when their ac— complished daughter. Miss Laura C. iherwood. became the bride of Clar- ence Tuttle Adelbert Mcaks, M. D. A pleasant feature in connection with the occasion was the fact that vesterday was the twenty-fourth anni- vcrrary of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood“! vending. The Rev. Dert T. VnnrDorep. pas- tor of the Norwalk Baptist Church. of- ficiated at yesterday's nuptials. tying the solemn knot under a handsome “‘01) of daisies and fails The mar- riage Occurred In the presence of the families and a few of the immediate friends of the bride and groom. The house was beautifully decorated. the color Scheme being pink and,greeh. Southern smilax and carnations also played a prominent part in the decora- tions. and one 'of the features was an artistic marriage bell of smilax and ‘arnations. oved the bride’s table. in the dining room. where the wedding re- pasi; was served. Previous to the ceremony and while the guest were assembling. Miss Hat- tle Parker played a number of nppro~ 11riate selections on the piano and as theebrldal party entered the pretty was heard. The bride entered the parlor. from the front hall, leaning macefully on the arm of her father. accompanied also by the maid of honor, Miss Eliza- beth Taylor. They were met at the arch by the groom and the clergyman. who had entered by another door. The full impressive Episcopal cere- bride was given away by her father. The fateful words which joined the happy couple in the holy bonds of mat- rimony for life were soon said and the whole party receded to the familiar Mendelssohn composition. The bride and groom were then showered with most sincere congratu- lations and well wishes at the recep- tion which followed and which was a very pleasant function. The bride was gowncd In silk mulls over silk. trimmed with Delncon lace. white stalls and her bouquet of pink carnations. . At the conclusion of the reception. Mr and an. Monks departed on their tended one and will occupy the sum. mer. They will Visit the principal American and Candida cities. They were chowdered with paper confetti on their departing and friends save them :1 most hearty farewell 1! Sent: of many wedding gifts as mu- manifold of the camera In which thoylu are held by their my friends. Tho presents consisted of cut glass. sli-' var wnro. checks for nuhstnutlnl‘ 311:: and “Lang; gametes. l ml v custom won ers... .1... 1' ........ t‘ at tho s1 1 or isms. we " strains of the Lohengrln processional ' mony, with a ring, was used and the ' and Ernest Porrlgi, of Brid‘epm't. CONLKY-HANIIIO.L Moll Clerk in tho South Norwnik Post Offloo Wedded LnotN Frederick E. Conley. of the HSontb Norwalk postofllce and Mrs Aura May Harr.ls of South Noiwslk. ware united in marriage, last night. at ii o',clock at the residence of Rev. llewin h‘rnnk Buell. D. D..l n’l‘uylor avenue. brideinuld was Miss Florence Brother— , ton. and the best man was Harry Conley, a brother of Mr. and Mrs Conley are now on- loying a bildai tom. and on their re tuin will reside in South Norwallt. The bride costume was of champagne voile, over sllk, while the bridesmaid were white silk mull. The wedding t1ip‘ will include a trip through the Berkshires A suppe1 was seivcd at the home of the groom. after the wedding KELLY—FELL. Bert Kelly. one of the best knownL South Norwnlk young men. and Miss Margaret Elizabeth Fell, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Fell. of Riverside avenue, Norwalk. were married at St. Agnes chuich. Forty-third street and Lexington avenue. New York. yestcr day morning, at 10 o'.clock The as mony was performed by Rev. Henry rA Brann, D. 1)., rector of the church. Mr. Kelly Is one of the expert machinists 2n the Norwalk Iron Works and is ai- -:o an enthusiastic fireman, as his mem- bership in Putnam Hose company will show. The bride Is wall and favorably known in Norwalk. and all their friends wish them the greatest success In life. On their return from a short bridal tour. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly will take up their residence in Norwalk. POWERS—MCAULIFFE. Miss Anna McAullifc. a former presi- dent. of the Norwalk Ladies' Auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hlbernians, and Maurice Powers were married at the Catholic rectory in Mount Vernon, last evening. Miss Katharine Gorman. of .vorwalk. was bridesmaid. A number of Norwalk people were In attendance. SUEB FOR INJURIES BY DOG. Michael Lubl'ano Wlnto $700 Dlmngos FrOm A. Flori. Papers were served today in a suit brought against A. Flori by Michael l.11b1ano. of Springwood, claiming .lamages of 8700. The complaint al- ‘egcs that several days ago a dog own- ed by Flori bit Lubrano'a little daugh- .er quite severely in the face, knocked :1er down. frightened her badly and caused wounds which will result in her carrying soars as long as she lives. l‘herc has been a smouldering fetid be- '.ween the two families for some time. wing to a small pieCe of property which became InVolved with the humid- dry line between their homes. Flori says that he is to bring suit against Lubrnno. claiming that he has threatened to kill him and that on one occasion he even produced the revol war with which he said he was going to do the job. Judge Joseph R. Taylor is counsel for Luhrano. The case Is re- =11rnable before the Court of Common Pleas for September. FIGHTER WELCH FINED. William Welch and Ennis Richards. .he former white and the latter color- ed. were tried before Judge Joseph R 'I'aylor this morning on charges of oreach of the peace. Welch was *ound guilty and fined $10 and costs. .tlchai‘ds was found not giillty, having acted in self defense. The trouble 1.ccurred some days ago at the foot of -laviland street and Welch was clear- 1 y the aggressor. . EDWIN HAWLEV RETIRES. NEW YORK, Jun Bar—Edwin Haw- .ey has retired fro the PttLLciflc Mail Steamship Company and all other Har- liman properties in which he was in- terested, Including the Southern Pacific Railroad. WANTED. . Ads. under this bond, I some. 26¢: 3 times, 501:; every othor any, 25:: o day. wmrso—aini. son GENERAL housework. Call evenings only, 62 West street. ‘ june 23 3t WANTED—FAMILY lRONERS and shirt folders wanted. Steady work. Suburban Laundry 00.. 72-74 North Ave" New Rochelle N Y. june 22 it WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. small family. Call 40 West Street. 1 22 6t WANTED—NURSE TO GO TO Belle Island and care for baby. one your old. References. Apply to Mrs. B. F. Andrews. iii West Ave, So. Nor- '.vllk. * june 22 3t WANTED—A USEF’IlL BOY WITH ;ood references, nlso n pantry girl. Ap- ply at once, Hotel Mnhnckemo. j 21 3t The maid of honor's‘ costume was of ~ wishing good comfortable board at honeymoon trip. which will be an ox- , i’WANrso—soanosns. PARTIES Belle Island, by week or more. may no- euro same by addressing Mrs. C. H. Harrison, Daisy Cottage, Belle Island. June 20 8t WANTED—LIVE FAT CATTLE highest prices paid. Address Joseph Lstsky. 9 Ely Ave.. 80. Norwnlk, Ct. June 18 1t - .Mr. nod Mrs. Monks were the roclp-,L L LOST. Ads. under thin bond, 1 time; 25c: times, 59o: ovary other dates: pnldmrhorrotnrutol. nocticut'l‘urnpiko. .4 LOOT—A BLACK white foot and nose. A 'liooseieli the groom, . for summer boarders. . ,w .111 «nighrosogmo‘tL ““Jortlon. fmh 1 Foirhdnli lwo Names that Were" Received with the Greatest of Enthusiasm at the lie-L publican Nathiooal Govoen- itioo in Glfiogo . vi CHICAGO. June 23. -The Republican National convention met nt 10 o'clock this morning, with the expectation of nominating candidates and adjourning in time for afternoon trains. The fair l.11111e morning was not spent in idling on the lake front. but in the packing of bags and eating short breakfasts. ’lhen off to the Coliseum. and tho orn- toticsl flowers of man. picked from- auch principal division of the country for eloquence. I. o. Continued on Sixth Page. -__..__.._..___ . OVER RIVER SCHOOL DEBATE. The high school pupils of the Over River School will debate tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock on “Resolved: That the , people in the largest cities have great- _- er advantages than those in the small- ‘1 _ er cities" The public ls invited to 1 1'“, be present. ~ ' 7 .I TO LET. . 1 Ads. under tbln head, 1 tlmo, 250; 8 " times, 50c; every other day, 4:11: n on. T0 LET—FOUR ROOMS. SECOND floor, 46 First Ave.. East Norwalk. june 22 it To LET—BASEMENT AND FIRST 1‘ flour with all improvements. No. 2‘ Union St. Inquire W. H. Smith, '89 West St. J 21 at T0 LET—3 ROOMS. 3RD FLOOR. 20 Day St. Rent $6.00. inquire Mrs. S. A. ,Youngs. 241 East Ave. 1 20 lit CEMETERIES. Riverside Cemetery—Norwnlk Conn. seventy acres beautifully located Lots to suit all. it Is wise to select n lot while you are alive. Apply to (300. W. Voorhces Superintendent on the grounds. d 10 M. FOR SALE. ‘ Ads. under our hood 1 ”1110.25“ times, 50c; every other day, too ad FOR BALE—LADIES morons: almost new. 810. also 8 qt. White Mountain ice cream freezer. cheap. fil- quire 127 So.Mn1n St. 522 It FOR SALE—TWO DUTCH HALL clocks, 6% feet high, 8 day, strike hour and half on Cathedral gong, ' weathered oak llnnlsh. H. B. Rood. ,, jeweler, 16 80. Main St. So. Norwslk, juno 23 8t FOR SALE—NAPTHA LAUNCH Helen, 18 feet length. 7 feet beam. 3_ H. P. Palmer engine. batteries. mag- neto, sprsyhood. anchor etc. Boat In 1 ommission in first class condition. Alb ply to G. F. Bearse at So. Norwslk Spyings Bank. 1 21 3t FOR SALE—PHILO S. GREEN. ‘ auctioneer. will sell at public auction. Friday, June 24th, two (2) family houses nearly new at Norwalk. Conn. .. on West Main St.. No. 4 and 8. Sale on premises at 11 a. in. sharp An on: cellent i.nvestmen1 Per order Sarah E. Norton. j2 20. ,.4t*. FOR SALE—HOUSES AND BUILD—L ing lots. Apply E. A. Woodward. FOR SALE—THE PROPE TY 0N State street and on Mnin rest bo- longlng to LsCroix estate. Both pieces of property are finely located for. business purposes. For further pir- ticulars enquire of Joseth Hyatt. Westport, or Joseph A. Volk. of South? Norwalk. Conn. m 121;, BUSINESS NOTICES. Ads. under this head, 1 time. 256; times. 600: every other any. 250 n day. J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL PAINT. or. Paper Hunger and Decorator. . " mntos submitted Address. Madman. street. foot of Franklin. 0p. Ln _ «11:35 FOUND. ' L um - Ads. under this bond, 1 limo. 80,, times, 506; ovary other. day. Iibo n FOUND—TUESDAY. BLACK white bird dog Owner out have by provlnl property and w charged. inquire 10 PM W Norwnlk. Juno consume. _ 111118. N. A. canw. 14 IL! BL. largo. airy rooms.'hnth lights. steam host and III"! vonioncu Excellent HISCELLANWUS Ado. under this hond,1 time. time, 3086 MW other any» 25o $25M RIWAND‘. The nbovooswwd 1,111 “conviction of any. ‘ ills ,lltf ‘mmfwnlksisidby Brothers.
Norwalk Chronicler